inflammation workshop given the science museum. the science museum is one of the last of this is called bins does this take. i don't know why it's difficult for me is a distinct mystic. three distinct. thing in this. thing three distinct. three distinct three distinct three distinct three distinct this thanked. this this. is. how i'm. sure your kind of guy would go. but here's your. use of the what we don't love these of they have. before the book and to it. and to hear. it and. look as. if she was. there is use it. just to meet people just through things. and. each. time tony lives in order to go on. they're going to listen to the police feeds set out take. that out. of his face that out. to eat. it but no one i want the platform up to move through the month or tell me to write. back to. me please. feel. even. colder and has said. it. seems. that the turn of. events. is similar to. how the figure of. eat sushi. chefs just smokes she just needs. to go oh. mayor of coccidia and old the sixty member stuff we send our good things to a

inflammation workshop given to the science museum. the science museum is one of the. bins does this take. i don't know why it's difficult for me this district the mystic. three distinct. think this thing the disk thing. three distinct. three distinct three distinct three distinct three distinct this tank. distinct this. is. how i'm. sure horses will release your kind of look i will go. over the corner. but peer through. these are the ones who don't visit these of the others. before the book. and here. look as. soon as. there is use it. has to be given just through to use. each. down the road to go on. one of the sort of police fields let out thank. you for that and. when i watch the film all of the children the mother to me. seems. to have. the same. i think the fix our. staffs just. because of all will go off. and all the sixteen member out of stuff we send our good things to all a few did the best we are extremely happy to be bottle feed as a family and even if we could not but at this a bit we did not want to lose the chance to present. saw welcome to. comment is.

and solution workshop given to the science museum. the science museum is one of the most of this is and ben's lead does this to nick. i don't know why it's difficult for me this district the mystic. three distinct this thing this thing this thing three distinct. thing. three distinct three distinct three distinct three distinct this thanked. this this. is. how i'm. sure this year kind of. but here sure. these are the i don't visit a lot of these and. before the book and to. and to hear. and. look at. the last week or so. then if you use it. to meet people just through things. feet. down the road on. a lot of the sort of the police fields sent out a. bit about. the fate that out. east. is meant when i wrote the book home of the children to be mostly for me to try to. write. as much lisa. ling's. even when the mother lives holding the soldier. now he. was in the same. sentence in terms of. his i'm still. one of the figure out the. least sixty. six just such just shades of. the book oh. mayor of coccidia and old. sixteen out of stuff we

and the mission workshop given to the science museum. the science museum is one of the most of this is called bins does this take. i don't know why it's difficult for me this was a distinct mistake. for. three distinct this thing this thing made this thing three distinct. thing. three distinct three distinct three distinct three distinct this thanked. think. this thing this. is. our most. true option but really is your kind of. issue for the corner. but here sure. these are the ones who don't visit a lot of these are they have a summer. before the war and to get. them to hear. the biggest. issues. and if you use it. to beat people just through things. eat. candy or do the one. of the sort of police fields sent out to. eat dinner. you say that out. it's my home when i want to leave home all of which are moving on to tell me how. to. make. nothing. in terms of. the summer. i think the fact that i've. seen. stuff speaks to. just. dump. me out of qalqilya and old the sixty member out of stuff we send out to get things to all a few did the be

inflammation workshop given the science museum. the science museum is one of the most obese is bins. this nic. i don't know why it's difficult for me this way distinct the mystic. three distinct this thing this thing did this thing. three distinct. three distinct three distinct three distinct three distinct this. distinct this. is. how i'm. sure of what really is your kind of look i would look. for looks. but here's your. use of the we don't visit a lot of these of the others. before the book. and here. and. now last week or so. this use it. to be going to destroy the news. each. down the road to go on. one of the sort of police feeds sent out to. the state that out. when i was in the bahamas to move pretty much to tell me. things. that. he. didn't have. to say. i think the fact. stuff's. just. going off. and all the sixteen member of a lot of stuff we send out to get things to all a few did the best we are extremely happy to be bottle feed as a family and even if we could not but at this a bit we did not want to lose the chance to

and for the mission work trip given the science museum. the science museum is one of the most of this is called bins does this take. i don't know why it's difficult for me this was a distinct mistake. for. three distinct this think this thing did this thing three distinct. thing. three distinct three distinct three distinct three distinct this thanked. think. this thing this. is. our no. two options were this year kind of wouldn't talk of. issues or look like ok. but here sure. these are the we don't visit a lot of these and they have. before the book and to. and to hear. and. over the past. few years. there's use it. to meet people just through to use. each. county road to do one. of the sort of police feeds set out to. meet. the fate that. this moment when i watch the film all of that to move through three months to tell me how. to. take a. cold and has. nothing . in terms of. the summer. long i'm going to fix up. the same. stuff for sixty six just. because of all the going oh. thank. mayor of coccidia and old the sixteen member out of s

information workshop given to the science museum. the science museum is one of the most of this is and ben's lead this nic. i'm looking why it's difficult for me is distinct the mystic. three distinct this thing this thing need this thing three distinct. thing. three distinct three distinct three distinct three distinct this tank. this thing this. is. what i want. to offset but all this year kind of drug. issues with the drug. but if you're. given the i don't visit a lot of these and they have it. before and to it. and here. and. look at. the last week or so. if you. know if you use it. to meet people just through tubes. even. down the road to the one. they're going to listen to the police feeds he set out to . get that out. he's saying that out of. each. one eye of the whole model of rituals would be mother to me the hard. right. thing. to. do and the mother leaves holding the so. it. seems. that the intent of the. event. is similar to. one of the focus of the. league since. six just six she just shrugs and. will go off. both. male.

life, they are now exhibited around the world, and are currently here in singapore at the arts science museum. great to have you with us. good morning. goodness, those beasts made up morning. goodness, those beasts made up of these plastic pipes. what inspired you to make these beasts?” think it is life itself has inspired me. i mean, it is quite surprising that we exist, don't we? so that's why i would like to make new creatures, and while making bees, i'm at least... i have the feeling that i have become a little bit wiser about how it all came. so it isa wiser about how it all came. so it is a sort of evolution process. it started in 1990. it has been 28 yea rs started in 1990. it has been 28 years now, and you have already created 40 to 50 of these pieces. but how do you create four metre high beasts? yes, well, you start doing it, and you keep on going. you must not, of course, be disappointed easily. so i think i am a little bit ofan easily. so i think i am a little bit of an optimist, you could say. and how long, theo, does it take to conceptualise and then create these strandbeests? w

can see the big baseball glove, that is the artand the big baseball glove, that is the art and science museum this is the singapore flyer so the left this is the singapore flyer so it is quite a spectacular backdrop that we have with the singapore riverjust backdrop that we have with the singapore river just running backdrop that we have with the singapore riverjust running beneath us. singapore riverjust running beneath us. that is where of course president trump and kim jong—un are going to be driving through over the course of the next few days. they are somewhat course of the next few days. they are somewhat more course of the next few days. they are somewhat more that way, inside the diplomatic district of singapore so the diplomatic district of singapore so there's two hotels, one is the shangri—la where donald trump is staying, then another 5—star hotel with a presidential suite that gusts around $10,000 per night is where kim jong—un will be staying, and the summit will be on the little island to the south of the main island called sentosa and that will be cut off from the main island

the left, it is not litjust as well but you can see the big baseball glove, that is the art and science museum's quite a spectacular backdrop that we have with the singapore riverjust running beneath us. that is where of course president trump and kim jong—un are going to be driving through over the course of the next few days. they are somewhat more that way, inside the diplomatic district of singapore so there's two hotels, one is the shangri—la where donald trump is staying, then another 5—star hotel 400 metres down the road, with a presidential suite that gusts costs around $10,000 per night is where kim jong—un will be staying, and the summit will be on the little island to the south of the main island called sentosa and that will be cut off from the main island and that's where they will be on tuesday for their important meeting. what will they be discussing the meeting? let's remind ourselves what the us is likely to be wanting to get out of this summit. in short, for north korea to give up its nuclear weapons but mr trump acknowledged that it "will take longer" than one meeting to real

version, because this is updated, but attending the aquarium, and as well as just the entire science museum. so it's a real resource. and i want to make sure that we're able to offer it to everyone and in every corner of san francisco. so i hope that you will heed my advice to reach out to cheryl davis with h.r.c. when you have -- what do you call it -- when you have different districts coming into -- into the park for free or a discounted rate. >> the neighborhood free days. >> supervisor cohen: do you provide transportation to the neighborhood free days? >> no, not yet. >> supervisor cohen: that might be something else. just as an f.y.i. supervisor fewer? >> supervisor fewer: thank you very much, supervisor cohen. i thought that you provided school transportation, is that correct? >> that is correct. >> supervisor fewer: i know that having been on the school board it started with the schools in the bayview that you had brought every student out to the academy. and so thank you for that. now i'm so glad to hear that it's extending to all of the schools because i think that every, you know,

welcome the center here he museum of science in boston. this is a very special guest event. we have guest speaker, richard minutesons who is here to talk but "tesla: inventor of the modern." we hear all about the life and accomplishments of tesla. >> tesla is getting -- i'm glad so many people know about hit. he has become sort of a -- there's been a modern revival of him. larry paige referred to tesla as the hero that he has had. probably most people think about elon musk are car and battery and so on, but i today want to talk sort of more about the man and the process that i went through over the last to be honest four years writing the book and i thought i offered some insights from my perspective, like four of them i thought were key to surprises i had impossibly surprises for you as well. the first is the extent of this man's genius. this man invented the electric motor. he invented the long distance distribution of electricity. accord ago the united states supreme court he invented radio. did remote control, robots, the list goes on and these are the basics of our econ

you know, stevensons rocket coming here from the science museum in london is going to be one of the centrepieceshe south when it comes to culture and arts funding, there is a big gap. the institute of public policy research say there is a £7 million —— £7 billion gap between the north and south in terms of public spending. we are changing that. we have increased the arts budget outside of london in this round and frozen meat in london. you have to be slightly careful about the figures, because when a museum has its headquarters in london but also has outside london, then all that in the figures count as london spending. but the headquarters could be somewhere else. yes, and i am a big fan of moving headquarters out of london, like we are doing with channel 4. so i think that the nation needs to spread that prosperity more broadly. but one of the ways that you do that is by celebrating areas and using culture to drive that prosperity. no, last year, in hull, being the city of culture, it has had a massive rejuvenation effect on the city, and i hope we get the same sort of effect celebrating newca

that led to the roof of the science museum north and in places.the patterns are completely stuck in position. we had an error of high—pressure moving the atlantic. it's just got stuck with us. because the ground is so dry, the sun overhead. it is steadily warmed up the ground. that warm air is circulating day by day. you need the jet stream to move it southwards. as we go into the end, there is no real sign of a big breakdown. the long dry weather will keep on continuing. the 76 comparison is right. there is that comparison. the only difference is, in 76,15 days of that comparison. the only difference is, in 76, 15 days of temperatures above 32, consecutive days from the end ofjune onwards. before that, it was driver such a long of time. dry winter, dry spring. with least had a wet spring. shall we compare what you were like in 76 and now? that wasn't you, that's your mum. that's your mum, with you. not much has changed. i was born at the very start. my brother is going to hate me. it's like you are a weather presenter from both. my mum said, the

again, no admission to this science and nature museum. it underwent a $9 million renovation. a majority of that funding was provided by state grant funds. there was also philanthropy in the general fund for that project. as you've been hearing, originally primary service was required. as you see on the slide, that's what was actually negotiated and implemented. >> primary or secondary? >> secondary is what they were asking for. where we landed is what you see on the slide. essentially secondary. it cost us a year and $800,000. the second example has been discussed. i won't spend too much time on it. the balboa pool located in balboa park. it's a 24-acre park in our system. playgrounds, ball fields are included. and this project was delayed and costs us an additional $800,000. again because of the same conversation. that negotiation, if you will, was only concluded by the intervention of the district supervisor who helped us drive this to conclusion so we could move forward with the project and get the pool open. and the challenge for us here is not just that it delayed this p

skyline and just beneath it you will see what looks like a big baseball glove which is the arts and science museumowntown singapore. he got out and this was him with his entourage and very tight security going through the waterfront gardens. we don't know where he is going or what he is seeing but clearly a young man who wa nts to ta ke seeing but clearly a young man who wants to take advantage of the moment. it is all propaganda that is being fed back to people in north korea. their leader is being fated by the international community and i suppose there is a curious interest from him as to the city he is in. kim jong—un taking advantage tonight. we have had some reports in the south korean press that he will not be here long and maybe he will leave at 2pm tomorrow afternoon which would mean he is only in the summitfor which would mean he is only in the summit for five hours. we which would mean he is only in the summit forfive hours. we have with the two sides coming together, north korea and the united states meeting ata korea and the united states meeting at a lower level. donald trump has als

museum. >> it incorporates science, math.ology, and we have the girl scouts ready for their last day of school, and they can comeere tomorrow and incorporate all the knowledge. dotty cochran is theviation curator. we're inside this big hangar fantasticf these planes that will be inside and outside for tomorrow's event. tell me about it. >> assessment to local police and medevac helicopters to airliners, 767 and maybe an air force aircraft. >> so many more things on tap. >> from the smithsonian that are pretty fami-friendly event. incorporating that theme that we all care about. the solstice next week, and we have so much more. aaron, and eun. >> there's another big steam event coming up there. when is that? >> a whole slate of them. the steam family, july 14 td. there are movies and concerts. all kinds of stuff. all you have to do is go on smithsonian's website. u will put a link there as well as >> i want to leave you with the amazing honor guard drill team, so nice to have them here in this big hangar among all these flames. >> very impressive. >> molette green liveor us in virginia. thanks

museum. but the renaissance was about science as well as art.mmendation i have been given. inside this florentine palace they're attempting to find out the following. if i take a bean plant down a fast slide, will it feel less stressed as me? i'm serious. this is a good contraption, isn't it? i need one of these for pottering around the garden. the slide was designed by carsten holler, who has installed similar chutes in london's tate modern and new york's new museum. it's as fast as you would expect. once you're down, you hand over your little green friend for some tests. and take it for the measurements. people say, "i talk to my plants all the time." there's really no scientific evidence to say... you could find that evidence! we could, perhaps. we are doing this through measurements about whether the plant can bring in co2 or release water and whether those values change depending on the conditions, so if they went down the slide or they did not go down the slide, if they went down with a person or not. 0k, what kind of results are you seein

this is what the finished museum will look like. giant sciencebits, every detail planned out, all of it encouraging kids to learn about the worl dream of what they can become. >> it will be a wonderful, open area environment. >> crystal is the president of the museum. wants kids to enjoy learning asr much as she diing up. >> you take them to a museum, they can remember something they saw. it can spark something in them that changes their whole life. >> reporter: it won't be all moved in until next year. today some students are showing off moves of excitement. isy do you like museums? >> you learn aboutry and what somebody did back in the ke old days, he '80s, '60s. >> reporter: while they it, they can use their imagination which is what it is all about anyway. t >> i bre will be lots of artwork. i can't wait to see artwork.. i like art a l ♪ >> reporter: in northwest, aimee cho, news4. >> so cool. >>> good time to head outside before it gets stickynd muggy later today. lauryn will tell us about the supd narrator: david blair is the un-trump. 100%

welcome the center here he museum of science in boston. this is a very special guest event. we have

museum's mistake she's guilty the unsub still. holds a so-called changes out to his kind soon to boost science but it's mostly. people who put big dreams on the big screen. t.v. and movie magazines on d.w. . after. the german chancellor hints at a new fronts in the trade route with the united states beijing also promises to immediately hit back as the us president announces billions of dollars more in our lives. and drowning in debt how to save a caribbean island from sinking just call christine. and ben fizzling let's do business the globe's trade dispute just. moved up a few notches all at once donald trump hitting china hard beijing saying it will retaliate and berlin adding fuel to the fire the heat though coming from washington today with trump and mounting twenty five percent tariffs on some thirteen hundred chinese products valued at around fifty billion dollars as of next month over what mr trump calls unfair trade practices the european union is hitting back against u.s. tariffs on steel and alum indian by imposing levies on american goods worth about three point three billion dollars including on its

science and technology. news 4's mole l green found an awesome event happening at the national air and space museum. >> reporter: so amazing, you've got planes on theeiling, big plan planes, little plan, innovations in ight, incorporates steam, science, technology, engineering, artd ath into this great family event tomorrow from 10:00 to 6:00. let's talk toat the an curator dorothy cochran about all t that's on tap fs one-day event. >> we'll have 50 aircraft here, everything from private planes to loc police, medevac helicopters, air force and navy and a 767 airliner. >> let's come see all of thatnd tomorrow a whole slew of events throughout the summer. family friendly and free. we'll leave you with the united states air force drill team honor guard group. let's take it away here inside this beautiful hangar in chantilly. >> that museum is very, very cool. >> got to see that. you've got to see that from dream gools to sister actress cheryl lee ralph joins us to talk about a big event in the district. >>> former trump campaign >>> former trump campaign manager p too many devices on your network could mean you se

this is what the finished museum will look like. giant sciencery detaillllanned out, of it encouraging kids to learn about the world, dream of what they can become. >> it will be a wonderful, open area eryironment. >>al is the president of the museum. wants kids to enjoy learning as much as she did growing up. >> you take them to a museum, they can rember something they saw. it can spark something in them that changes their whole life. >> rorter: it won't be all moved in until next year. today some studentswi are s off moves of excitement. why do you like museums? >> youisearn aboutry and what somebody did back in the old days,ike the '80s, '60s. >> reporter: while they wait, they can use their imagination which is what it is all about anyway. >> i bet there will be lots ofo ar i can't wait to see artwork. i like art a lot. ♪ >> reporter: in northwest, aimee cho, news4 >> so cool. right? >> can't wait for that. love the one at national harbor. >> never saw that one. i feel like it was there and then gone. >> it is fantareic. yoight about that. th

museum. it will be located across from freedom plaza in the ronald reagan building. it will feature interactive scienceibits and a whole lot more. we got a sneak peek yesterday. >> we know in a child's dream anything is possible. we're setting at tone as soon as they enter the museum. >> the museum is set to openrcn of 2019. can't wait for that. >> that will be n. another thing can you do on a hot day. >> can't wait for it to cl off either, chuck. how hot are we going to get today and when do we start to taper in the other direction? >> today is probably going to be the hottest day of theweek. mid 90s and a smidgen cooler for tomorrow and seesawing back and forth a little bit. not going to have the official w heat wave,ch is three days in a row of at least 90 or higher but it' sure going to be a a steam bath to be outside today. breaks of sunshine in what is becomi a partly cloudy sky. super steamy today. at index value already over 100 degrees. actual high temperature near 95 today. little cooler tomorrow. higher rain chance for tomorrow as well. and the weekend, though not stiflinghot, wil be very hu

to one of the largest film museums in europe and they're honoring with an amazing exhibit a cinematic masterpiece. two thousand and one a space odyssey the mother of all science fiction films. in one thousand nine hundred sixty eight director stanley kubrick rewrote the rules of cinema in a way that continues to amaze and inspire. this conversation can serve no purpose anymore today on keno we're doing a deep dive into two thousand and one we're devoting our entire show to stanley kubrick's sife i classify. film turns fifty this year but two thousand and one is still way ahead of its time. when kubrick began putting his scythe i must to piece together in the mid one nine hundred sixty s. american city it's were vying to be the first to reach the moon to develop a visionary but believable set design kubrick hired nasa ex-pats who had worked with rocket pioneer than a full blown the frankfurt show exposed how meticulous every technical detail that's planned. kubrick was the first to use product placement this futuristic watch from the luxury brand hamilton went on sale as the film opened but only a few original props are preserved cooper destroyed most of them.

museum. but the renaissance was about science as well as art.s. this is a good contraption, isn't it? i need one of these for pottering around the garden. the slide was designed by carsten holler, who has installed similar chutes in london's tate modern and new york's new museum. it's as fast as you would expect. —— and it's a bit faster than you would expect. once you're down, you hand over your little green friend for some tests. the florence experiment continues at the palazzo strozzi until the 26th of august. keith wallace, exploring the beautiful city of florence without breaking the bank. well, to finish this week's programme, here in cairo a new music genre has risen from the streets to inspire a fresh—faced generation of stars. this is mahragan. mahragan means festive, it means festival. it is very much a street music. it evolved from a previous genre, called chaabi, it means of the people or popular. and it's very, very unique to egypt, and specifically cairo. it's loud and brash and has roots very similar to the way hip hop evolved in

and play especially when they get too bored at the museums >> all exhibits are focused n hands-on interactivee' play,rete comple focused on steam,gy scienceechnolongineering and math through the ia of dreaming >> unle the smith zone, admission will not be free. tickets will cost you about 10 bucks. >> what do you believe, about it? that's not bad >> that's a good price >> for everything you'll get inside there. >> looking forward to it >> most things are are still free >> museum, what's 10 bucks >> you want to go to t museums, it's too ho be outside >> put onhe ac >>> "final 5" is next. ♪ i feel most times we're high and low ♪ ♪ high and low ♪ if i had my way san pellegrino. tastefully italian. . >>> training for the president's new space force, immigration trade with china, mid terminals and more, ground control to major jim, this is let's do this.♪ . ♪ . >>> i'm jim lokay back here on planets earth and just about everyone washington wants to fix it b we're waiting. tonight we'ren talking o s being separated. the white house facing calls from lawmakers on both sid of the aisle to stop they policut theio trump adminisn is not backing down

museum. it will be located across the freedom lawsa ar the ronald reagan in downtown d. krflt. it will feature interactive science exhibitswend a lot more. ave a sneak peek yesterday. >> we know that every child dreams and in their dreams ything is possible. we're setting that tone as soon as they enter the musem. >> the mus is set to open in march of i2019. orked at the children's huc iseum in richmond backn the day. it becomes a magical place where ere's ah's. they learn so much. >> the original children's museum in d.c. wassmall, but still was delightful, and s createdo much wonder for kids. >> this is wonderful. i can't wait to check it out. >> next at 4:30, cutting out a.p. classes. >> i loved workingh kids, by the way, just so you know. >> look at you. i heard that. >> they're the courses that can earn students prior credit. why some of our area schools are stop organize them. sheena. >> good morning, eun. if we look at the radar on t tuesday morning, you'll notice thunderstorms to our north. as we go through the day today, there are a couple of these to be moving through. check it ba we'll show you the tim

science welcoming the men who save the union. as the most famous american at this time. he quickly becomes not a leisurely trip. he is still able to go to museums and operas. it very quickly becomes a responsibility to not only meet with the people of these european countries, big groups of the citizens of these countries, but also to meet with the elites, the diplomats. what was supposed to be a three-yearcomes a diplomatic mission where grant is meeting with the citizens of the nations of the world, but also with the political and religious leaders of the world. and the newses away pope is elected and grant is one of the first americans to meet with his new pope. as a methodist he gives a chuckle about that. he is going around the world meeting with these people. with regular citizens. workers, laborers, also with heads of state. and leading diplomats. all of this was not something he planned to do. it is just something that the tour morphed into. along the way, he gets the idea that maybe a third term as president is not a bad idea. he nevericant because traveled outside the u.s. during his presidency. >> he did not. he traveled around the u

sciences and. coaching through the rhetoric holding the powerful to account facts the conflicts. conflict zone between sebastian kong t.w.x. . a museum's mr bush nazi the once a name sounds cold so-called. cannot go to a news conference here in khost side by the for the float plane put big dreams on the big screen in the for the first. movie magazine monday deming. some are your five keys to safer food. keep clean to prevent contamination. draw and cook foods to avoid cross contamination. cook thoroughly to kill microorganisms. keep food safe temperature. to prevent bacterial growth. use safe water and safe raw materials to avoid content. food producers are the ones primarily responsible for the safety of the food you buy but you can protect yourself and your family from aziz is an old pipeline the five keys to sea for food use them you also have a role to play. plane . could lead to lead to a leg the odds to the auditing. business did up in your life from the countdown is on the us president donald trump north korea supreme leader kim jong un are in singapore in hotels less than hamas a competent as the final preparations for the hist

museum is. just unsub. changes up the good. side but most. people put big dreams on the big story in. the magazine on the w. h ok scienceis its most highly contested elections in many years. they could cement president friendship tie a bad ones grip on power. possibly even on the c.t.m. goal to the course of a country to place a key international. we'll tell you what you need to know wait for him or some sign coverage from istanbul and ankara this week on. crimes face against humanity. civilians streak oh my goodness it's. their recorded ages travel around the globe just social media. but what is propaganda fiction what is fact digital investigators combed through the flood of images they combine sources try to reconstruct what happened. substantiate claims of crimes thanks to this video recording one of the soldiers who shot the young man is on trial now st. paul's forensics between its hard. truth detectives starts june thirtieth on g.w. . the date of your news live from berlin chancellor angela merkel seek the help of president a man who was mccall from france as she scrambles to forge a new european migration policy

museum for everyone to enjoy. but not everyone is happy. some palaeontologists field sales to private buyers mean valuable fossils are being lost to science.er, and in a way that was geared particularly to engage a lot of people in the sale, and ultimately to raise up the price of the specimen itself. some people have looked at the specimen, and there has been some suggestions that it contains some new features that may be different, but actually the only way that we can tell if it is a new species or not is for actually scientists to go and study it in the first place. despite the controversial sale, and the public interest, this is one dinosaur who seems to be taking it all in his stride. we asked you at the beginning of the programme, we have in business briefing, we have news from apple's annual conference, and one of the things they have announced is the fa ct things they have announced is the fact they are introducing some new technology to help us calm down our iphone addiction. so we asked if you are addicted, if you can put your phone down. we have heard from some. steve says we have become more obsessed with our smartphones with

you, in a sense, stumbled on this story when you were giving a tour to some friends at the museum of science where i assume most of us have been. >> yeah. you know, i've been going to the museum since i'm a little kid. we took field trips there every year. and it is home to the only u-boat in north america, and there are only five left in the world, only one in north america, the u-505 which happens to be a perfect match for the rare type found by the divers in my first book. so i was showing friends around, and after the tour was over, i tried to find my way out. one of the great pleasures of the museum is it's almost impossible not to get lost inside there. so i took a left turn instead of a right or maybe it was a right instead of a left, and i found myself in the henry crown space center. and there right in the middle was a space capsule that looked at once to have come from both the past and the future. and that was the command module for apollo 8, mankind's first journey to the -- >> that's what rocket men is about. the rocket men were three -- they don't often like to refer to themsel

museum and state farm insurance shurns. he was honored for his work teaching a science class for students which doubles as an english language class. additionally, mark has teamed up , to fellow teacher, joan establish a community group that seeks to strengthen relationships with the latino community in the district. i applaud mark and joan for their work in bridging the language gap and learning gap for students in our community. by giving them the tools to succeed, mark and joan are paving a brighter future for the next generation. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from new york, ms. stefanik, for five minutes. ms. stefanik: mr. speaker, my district and communities across our nation are being ravaged by the heroin and opioid epidemic. this crisis touches our homes, our friends, and our families in ways that have grave effects on everyday people and everyday lives. over the last 15 years, heroin-related deaths have quadrupled across our country, and in 2016, over 3,600 new yorkers died of an opioid overdose with fatalities in some counties in my district doubling and tr

science. we do work with many responsible commercial collectors who will find material and document where it came from and that will be made available to museumsry well. i think here what we are seeing is a real commercialisation of the specimens to the point where they're achieving high prices that are putting them beyond the range of any public institutions to buy. the issue here is us land law. in most parts of world if i discover a dinosaur i don't get to keep it. but in the us you do. is that, is the united states an important source of dinosaur discovery. the us is one of places in the world where if you find material on private lands and you are entitled to do as you wish with it. the issue is it isjust on private lands. on federal lands that is not permitted and there are rules governing the collecting of important fossil material on federal lands. thank you very much indeed. that's it for tonight. emily here tomorrow. but before we go, we heard over the weekend that french broadcaster canal+ has axed its long—running satirical puppet show, ‘les guignols'. basically, france's version of ‘spitting image‘. did it deserve to be cancelled?